Sportsmail can reveal a further tranche of offensive texts and emails between former Cardiff manager Malky Mackay and club official Iain Moody. In the most disturbing message, Mackay calls Cardiff’s Malaysian owner Vincent Tan a ‘chink’. On another extraordinary day of drama in the wake of Sportsmail’s exclusive revelations, Mackay appeared on TV to deliver a personal apology for his previous abusive texts. As the affair reverberated across football, Cardiff City called for League Managers Association chief executive Richard Bevan to resign after his organisation dismissed Mackay’s behaviour as ‘friendly text message banter’. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Mackay deny he is racist, homophobic, sexist or anti-Semitic


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Vincent Tan controlled club finances at the time and investigators at Cardiff are understood to be confident it is Tan to whom Mackay refers.


By Martin Robinson PUBLISHED: 03:12 EST, 21 August 2012 | UPDATED: 04:19 EST, 21 August 2012 Britain's nuclear defence is under threat because the Navy will not have enough people to properly man its submarines, it was warned today. Trident subs and UK boats holding nuclear weapons may have to stay in port as a result of staff shortages, internal Submarines Service documents reveal. The Ministry of Defence's official risk register says engineer numbers will also be down by 15 per cent within three years, causing even more problems for the British fleet. Problems: Vessels like Britain's top submarine HMS Vanguard, pictured, may be understaffed, an official report reveals

'The
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Ministry of Defence is committed to sustaining the highest safety standards and to maintaining the defence industrial supply chain to design, build and support the nuclear fleet.'


Morten Storm, a Danish double agent who says he worked with the CIA and Danish intelligence to track down American-born al Qaeda cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, says the Danish intelligence agency PET tried to buy his silence after he stopped working for them earlier this year. Storm claims the Danish intelligence agency offered payments totaling 1.5m Danish Krone ($260,000) over a five-year period. He told the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten that PET had offered him the money tax free, after the agency became aware that he was considering going public with his story. But he said he rejected the offer because PET had broken a series of promises to him, including providing permanent residence status in Denmark for his foreign wife.

Storm had previously provided
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Jyllands-Posten an audio recording from this summer in which one of his Danish intelligence handlers appeared to hold out the possibility of payments.